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Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1869-03-24

Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1869-03-24 page 1

OHIO STATE JOURNAL, i' i- nam (altuior AilverllMlnu. UAJX us siaan, ark laainn... i a Bpecaal t VuaaaMaaa Anuses, pawsnnsjs) MrhiAwrlaua.....w.............t f MI Wml Notion per liaau asKh HiMrtaoa, VO WAHJtL hrrt tusstiusv . I to auditwaal uaasstlosu..... to i , Tr t riMalM gi,tanaaa saw n.s . in.-i.o. fSJ .r.'!!Ttu- Usm, au table liar Wul Klusaa, wiU be aaaeitaA lu Isa ana ecA linrll-n uta turtles notice. 'rrrii. str Aigwt Iim s ks, saak. annas. aVUvrtwaanenu fus tonnes tin. uuvrteS mm. ta, t .jS SiS!SwSlSSS7 iXillilLI 1H lOTKCI, THE MORNING JOURNAL. T mtiX ,r aerraal pa ans ...... UU to to Hnllii.. 4 AO s s . .3 4 to .................. so Q-ibitf ktwito,Mfe g oo to to to to o.O. ...... 4. IHJ l.sile., ...... II UU On. son. astr.tuh of torn. VOL. XXXII. COLUMBUS, OHIO: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1BC0. (Ml iMarusj P Cml, pel I . Ml NO. 101. to ... .. U Ktl DRY GOODS. Great Attraction Oieut Attraction Great A.ttraction Great Attraction Great Attraction BAE-GAHsTS, A. G. HEADLEY & CO.'S A. C. HEADLEY & CO.'S, A. C. HEADLEY & CO.'S, A. C. HEADLEY & CO.'S, A. C. HEADLEY & CO.'S, FOR FORT I" DAY?, FOR FORTY BAYS, FOR FORTY DAY& FJR FORTY DAYS, FOR FORT! DAYS, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. a" w 0 tit vice ib aiiemiira tur rend te Ibe fvllawintf lias f Uiluuihuh UmIuc Hmmms whit-It mrm intui lb attMt reliable auit xtett,iv wlabliafc.' mhU la ikia cilf IIOVSE ll ltMTI KC ARCHITECTS. R T. HKOIIKES, Architect, Uvil UuuNi. ftcofletOTertUtioft- ftj B.Utl4na9 IMUt. G, li. I OI.I.IMS A ATKI.MSO. A1TOUMKYB-AT-LAW, ST South Hhrh Street, (opposite But. H01 Jostru ii. :r.n:h:u, ATTUHNKX-AT-LAW, ruMM sniiiiiiiiurioor. IUVI .UU Ulgn Ob. Gl.l.llttV4f!tWllt:, AiroaNfcYS A COUNKIil.ollS-AT-I.AW III DOUin Oilink, op .mot. TTKNMV i!. NOIII.i:. tx Arroittinv-AT-iw, III HoutA Big. Street 1 HO. W. !tlac!rM4'lir:.f, 117 South HiahHtrert. J. CRIWIII'IKLBi AITUUNKV ANUCOUNSlAR-AT-l.AW, Urhce in City Bank iluildin. Biiam:u a nasii, ATTOttNEYS-AT-LAW. Utile, MO. b'JSUULD tllpfn OV.. iiiui.a.iiH. BOOIi-BINDKllS. FDiAVOH'S HOOK HIIinKHI, J AN 11' M.ANK-1IOOK MAN U KAUTORY, itooms 34,31, ail norm uixn b.., wei. urawi BOOKS ANI STATIONEllY. ...w en. amp. - j ttuua.- t uruiabiiaf Uuuds, Mantle! (iratea, Cop- ms m DOKt AltNi. gvm auuui mgu Ok. A KTON, TAVI.OK Ifllfr'F. XL LMsU nin Hrdwar, Huum runtiSBtnp Qooda, imiu(i; HUME lM KN til o. l.l irilll i,,J sjapilau and AMMmlliU,&M XI. W. C. M. BAKER, Secretary. IflACHleiE WOltKS. -KM.imHI N MAOIIINK CO.. V J Portable .nil Stationary Steam Katrine.. HulimM ltlElICIIANT TA1LOH8. H. OIT A Om Merchant Tailora and dealers!! Olnthln. kd fiinu&hing iiuotU. ho. 144 tioutli High at. rpiiK oiiio fni:itniA!NT taii.ouinu aCLUTillNUCO., IUH. Uirtl bt. UvdU WmU Made to Order. Kaady-mdCluUi&galwytoi&lu.D4. Jom. r'kdt:hkiikiivikk. . Alprchant Tailor and dealer in Heady-inadt Cloth-lufrAUenti'FuriuibinfTUooda. 7 Neil lluuw UuiUiDff . TELEGRAPHIC REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL Specul to the Ohio KUte JuunaL I.ANCAHTtK, O., March 23. The visit of 11 u Veruoo CumiDanderjr of Kalght Templars to Lsncsster CommaDdery No. a, has proved a perfect success. Sixty Kulghts are here In full uuilorm from Columbus, CIrclevllle, Logan, and divers other places. The welcoming speech by Dr. Da vis, of Lancaster, was most appropriate and eloquent, and the whole occasion was one ong to be remembered by the Order. Di. Wh.liaus. CONGRESSIONAL- XLIsl iOXUKESS- Firt Ees'loit. FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic Cable.) r 1 UN. K. IIAIIPKll. LYL SlllllilrTV autl Vnocv IrtKKla: Onttetnon'a I7t.lt UatsCltjuned ttod Tniwed. Cur. High and tipi-iutf HU. T II. U'll.KIF, ti , Fmtliionublf Millinerjr, DreM Trimminiv, Panet Uuuda, tie. lit) "South liihtb bt.. op. Uoodale iiuiu. Ci w. Kni.noNxu , WUULEHAliE KKT'LftHLUNERV HOODS -Lii iii-U at., Upra ilouas hUtek. vpitri. hiii.wan, ... . UsaUAM Uooaa amu Fmiouical. 2o South llitfh tC sflOlll.V 81HTII, t- v Kj Stationer, Envelopea, (tpmIm Amolfl rnca Writing fcCopjinff lnk; all kindaraper AHealinK Waa. BOOTS AK1 SHOI'.S. r ass if., BOOT AND SHOE BTOIIB. No. UU South High, ourni-r Town St. r Mtinnfrturira and dealers in all kind of Boot and Shoes. No. ICS South High Bt. w at uiiii. ij , Boots and Shoes dally received, and sold cheap. No. M North High street w: F. Wl I.I.I Al" . , 144 Huuth Hmh SU Jiut FMelTd,n elegut awirtmentBootiuudBhoM. Ladigi.pleM.c.11. rvllNlllRD Sc CM.'S I I t. .i.. nutsii imiiHA (nr mod Boot, .nd Bhoei.t iowpiiom. Mew Btoch jut mceived. 116 B. lligh St BOOTS A SHOES (Wliolcsulc.) C" I.AYl'OOI.E ft WII.I.NOKT, Wholeisle Uenliri in llenil nd Midline made Uouti und SUoee, MO South High Street. CANDY MANUFACTOBY. ..r A.-..I. Il.n.lw ATnufiiltorV .nd B.llPrT.TOTIi roretxn Ftuin, NuH, Ao. 336 S. Hinh it., Columbui. c ABIIIAES AKI BUCCII PF.TK1M, BKNNS ft CO., Muiulactureraof Carritee, Ac, No. U5 Town St., luetr the U.rket House). KepairioB done promptly. CIGAKS AND TOBACCO. R . SvholeJal'e'lnd Retail dealer In Cigan. No. J31 toiilh Uinliatreet. Cigara all ot my own manufacture. COAL. ROCK llliff OOAI. CO.. WnoleanU) and itetail dealer In Coal. 187 Worth High St. MAT. WEAVER, beo y. riiiiimu.miHRIJ: Wl Doalera in Hocking, fitubun and Shaft Cool. oulcein. uoat umce Entrance. Ii ,: n beat quality of HocUng Coal. OBlce, lootofIUchBt...v ; Without regard to P0,,,.!!!,.01,, V ;'tall dealera In PltUhurg and I a. Wholesale and h. .k uf Hocking I'oal. 861 North ni "cOJIMa'SSIOM MEBCla'.!V1SJ Rl ITCH ft SON, , . , . . llommisaion. Foriardln an 1 rroduce Met- eliaoU, doalera in Urain, Hour, Ail. ' " Bt- W Forwarding beneral CommiBKlo"! Merchant, , moKYHUNV, forwarding A Uener and dealer in Urain, Ac. Onice, W.enJN. 11. Bridge. AMiYlUY, JAN. Ilili, 1S09. CONFECTIONS Ac BESTAUBA NT, T 1.INDEMANM ft CO., I J. i..il.l... ll.1.,.!. Tnn.lmiVnllt. Tnou'j Oyiitera, fnh and (Jame of all kinila in aeaaon. music. touh m:i.tai:k a in., t) Knahe 1'ianiHi, hiMlliHin A Sous Organa and Meloleuna, Uuaica. inatrumenu. 11 A IS K.statebt. ii. nirAiMitv,-t . Sole A't lor Sti'iiia-ay A Son'a Pianos and Maion Of Uainlin'sCaliint't Oritanti. No. 21 South High Ht. PHYSICIANS. ifl. 1IOU IXM. it, i., a Ooura llouge. TrfitU Ji. ttta v v.. Heart, Throat mid l.uotrs. M.' . (iitiswoi.n, PUO'l'OUUAl'HISIl, No. is liaat Broad Street. J HI. HI.MOTT. l'hotoirriioh I'atluilin Jnhnu,n ll.tll.llns ain ,a South lligh street; " ' BALDWIN ft NTKVENN, ' PUUTUUltAl'BERH, ai South High Btreet. PLUITIBEBS A BEI.L IIANGEBS. F. HAI I.KY ft M, Dealers in Lead Pine und RhMt T.ad Tt.Hi. nA Watt r Closeta and Wash Bowls. No. W South Thud St. HEAL ESTATE. 171AUI.Y ft JOII-VMIV. Hi BEAL JSbl'AlB AUENTO, PoHtolHe. Arcade. SOAI', CANDLE?, Ac. IIOSX alaniitacturer and dealer in Soar, and Handle. Hides and Tallow. Westoi Broadway Bridge. TAILOHINO A BE1A1UING. Jlil.ll TiiiIc VH I,A1 Ti:i(IIACII. illloi: room No. 1 Nautrhton BuPdlnv. Clothes made, repaired and altered in a satisfactory manner. Hun u Y imirri'.itNiTz, TA1I.OU, OLEANEK AND BEPA1HP.B. No. 136 South High, op. Uoodale House, up ataira. WATCHES AND JEWELBY. I, DI1NIIAII ft CO., Dealera in Watches. Clocks. Plated Ware. Jew elry aud Spectacles. No, 11 East Town Street. R. Til A. A: T. MXM'I KKI X, J1 , Wholesale and Uetuii dtniers in Watches, Clocks aud Juwolrj. No. 71 iiouth liijjh bt. CI AT KM St IIAKItliN..TON, X (4ucc Bst.rsto Win, Ulynn) dealers In Diamonds, Watchos, Jewelry k Silverware. No. 2 Neil House WINES Tninif, Amnios, in Uectiller, IranorWr A Wholesale dealer In Wines, Ll'ort, tigara, e. o. 3U suutn tourmst. FAVkV.1!'!!, No ais Hon:h High 8t., has the cholceat Wine red and white. UecoSmended by all physioiana. t'KANCK. I'ams, March S3. In the Corps Leclslallf yesterday. Hie army couliiiguut of lUO.IKH) men required by the (lovernment, was voteil. The session then adjourned to the ulst Inst. Madame La Marquis dc l.iballi'Uc, wife of me Minister 01 f oreign Amurs, Is dead. The French and lielgluin journals published the preliminaries uf the proposed conference lictween France and lielginm, to Imr-nioulzc their mutual commercial interests. Uen. Almoin, formerly a Mexican (lem r il, is dead. RI'AIIV. MAmim, March 2:1. In the Cortcz a proposition made by Honor Arm, to disqualify persons holding office in the service of the Hlatc from silting as representative in the Assembly, was adopted, though strongly opposed by the Government. A procession of 200 women marched through the streets yesterday to the Hall of the C'orUz and presented petitions agaln.it military conscription. INr.I.ANIs. LivBUPOOi., March 23. The steamship, City Manchester has ar rived. London, March 23. The strike of cotton operators, which com menced at I'rcston is spreadlngto other parts of the country. In Glasgow It has became general, and several mills have partally sus pended operations for want ui people. CI HA. By the Cuban Cable. Havana, March 23. The Captain General will review the troops tomorrow. In a skirmish near Trinidad the rebel Gen eral Schmidt was killed. Two more plantations In that jurisdiction have been destroyed by the rebels. A journal here reports Hnnuasaragua and Portrero Gallano ns burned, by order of Ca- vada. The Prensa reports that twenty-five Insnr-;cuts, mostly of high rank In the rebel army, were captured aud executed within live leagues of Trinidad, but adds, that the situation in that quarter is more serious than hitherto appeared. 1 lie J.co, a newspaper of Matanzas, profes ses to have received intelligence that Floren-cio Jlmincz, a rebel general, has presented himself to the Spanish authorities to receive pardon. He says that other leaders, members of the Revolutionary Juuta at Villa Clara, will follow his example, provided their lives be spared, and they be guaranteed safe conduct to some port from which they may sail from the Islaud. Haytien news, of the 8tlt, states that Sal- nave was defeated by the revolutionists with a Ins. of on, finnilrprl mon -A Aleut .an sons. fit. Domingo dates of tlto loth state that Gen. Buperon and others arrived oil' Porto I'litta. The authorities tl.cre threatened to shoot them, if they landed. They proceeded to Bt. Marie, where they remained at last accouuts. Havana, March 23. Advices from Batiago de Cuba to the 18th, Mr. ANTHONY was chosen President pro tm.. In the absence of Mr. Colfax. Mr. MoliKILL, from the Finance committee, reported the bill passed at the last ii-a. siou amending the national currency act ex- aenumg uie penalties ami puoisning accesso ries. The bill authorizing: the Davmcntof Inter est on the public debt, authority asked by the Secretary of the Treasury, passed. The bill repealing the Tenure-of-olllce act was recommitted to the Judiciary commit tee. The Joint resolution to continue the pay of euiisteu soiuiers at f iu per mould until I tie 1st or July, 1S71, was referred to the Millta ry committee. The bill reorganizing thejudiciary system was taken up. Mr. DHAKK resumed the argument In fa vor of his amendmi'iitotlered yesterday. .Mr. Till .MHL'I, I. defended the bill, which had already passed both Houses, but failed to become a law hucam-e not signed by the President. Mr. WILLIAMS favored tliepnstoiieineut of the bill to the next session, and made that motion. Air. SAWYKIt opposed the postponement, urging that lu bis section Immediate relief was necessary, us the courts were completely overburdened. Mr. STKWAHT supported the bill. Mr. TIIUItMAN thought Mr. Drake's amendment would, if adopted, produce an Insurrection of the bar. Mr. Williams' motion was rejected. -Mr. Drake's amendment was also rejected, as was another be subsequently oll'ered, providing no judgment of ntll nuance shall be made In any case In the U. S. Supreme Court when the judges are equally divided. The bill was then passed. Mr. BI'HAGUE Introduced a bill to provide for the loaning of the public money and for other purposes. Iteferred to the committee on Finance. Mr. WILSON, from the Military committee, reported a bill to abolish the otllec of Chlef-of Stall' to the General of the Armv. and a bill in relation to retired olllccrs, with amendments. Mr. SII101I.MAN, from the committee on Finance, reported adversely on the bill to allow Deputy Collectors and Assessors of Internal Revenue acting as Collectors aud Assessors, the pay of Collectors and Assessors. Adjourned. IIOI'SI.. A letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, suggesting that he be authorized to anticipate the payment of intereston the public debt lor a period not exceeding six months, on a rebate of interest at six per cent., was referred to tho committee of Ways and Means. The Senate resolution, rescinding the concurrent resolution of last session for the creation of a committee on reorganization of the civil service, was nou concurred iu, and a committee on Conference asked. The Senate bill to remove charges of desertion from certain soldiers of the Second North Carolina mountrd infantry, passed. Mr. Bl'TLKIt, of Massachusetts, from the committee on Reconstruction, reported back the Senate concurrent resolution for a joint special committee on the removal of disabilities, and niovetl a non-concurrence, on the grotiud that the Senate had since then appointed a special committee of its own. The resolution was non-concurred In. Various other bills on the Soccker's table were referred, and the House abjourued. HEW YORK. nioro of Hie lever Slilp. .New Voiik, March 23. Several passengers on board of the ship James Foster, jr., made allidavlt yesterday Ucruic Oominlnatonair .lonoa, of llrooklyn, ill which they charged the carpcu ter with the murder of two passengers ami the boatswain with the murder of a seaman. They also allege that other officers of the ship were implicated In these murders. The first mate of the ship died at his resldeece in llrooklyn on buuday evening. Now Hoy. Rebelllou Tim now. bnva nf till Itrnnklvn f.rtlln. rciiresent tho insurgents massing their forces ii,, o.ir.lnv rniaml a rebellion, bwauw n on the south side of the Islund. 1 lie miiobl- . r0 bov wn9 allowed to lodge there. The YANKEE NOTIONS (Wholesale.) i:it ft nixon, r. in Poreten A Ami Uooda It Yankee Notions. 101, US, 10) A lllll K. Town Kt - . a. it sw MIS. I 1. Wholesale dealers ill Poretcn A American Fancy (iBAIN TILE AND M.WtU l'll'E. l AHIKX PATTI'.HHO, t) Dealer in Sole Drain Tile and Stone Sewer Pipe. Yard, opposite union rasaenger ucpoi. In order to reduce our slock and make room for NEW SPRING GOODS, W offer our tut ire itoek at prices, that cannot nit purehaiera. Call and A. C. HEADLEY & CO. 50 and 252 CBOCUEBY, Ac. Rttl.l, IIKOTlll.HN, uueemware. Glassware. Cutlery and Hilver-Plated gooda, Wholesale and Betail, 134 South High street. .'hinaand Uu.ent,ware. Olamakl'latedWar, Lamps and Fixtures, wholesale retail. Jti N . 1111. Bt. f"1 1 PFAFFf lmnnrinrst WhfiioRtilft ft Reta.l'dealorln CrockeTT. 'hina,Ulai,CutltrT.mtedUoods,fta. a.m.iukhhu DUUGOISTS. riiitrin niAT'r. f) People's Drug Store. 3S0 Bouth High tit. I're- StTipuonscareiuiiy cuuiyouHueu n uuum J OIIN H. KOBMITH, . ,. DKUUUlbT snu aroruw ani, No. 1(4 North High St., tVilunibua, U. Franklin Book Bindery AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY, ltoomnl,:Hi ft Ski Nell's Hiilldliia;, NUIITU 11KIU BT., 11ET. BHOAD A OAY. HU SUBSTANTIAL fAGEI BLANK BOOKS Printed, Ituled and Bound to any desired Pattern, EVEItY VAHIETY OP BOO K-BINDINU KiecuUd with Promptness, of tho Best Material!, at N. W. LBiaiun, s-Kupneww- . r.a.lI.H A IllTNIini, JVi WHOI.KBALB AND KP.TA11, UBUUUIBTB, ISO South High St., Coulumbus, U. DBY OOOIIS. ..u,iov. ut.-Biaiia. w A- mi.. I I r'V.77. I 11 ll.lv, A-I'o. 141 B. Hlih Ht.. HOlltll IIIgH Street. IJpt.,Mattinr.,OilUlotni,Stapl.AFicyl)tyUooda SPOOL COTTON tJANCBOFT BIIOS). ft t;i., J J. I IBucceaaorato Kelton, Uancrolt A Oo.,l WholeaaU dealais In Dry Ooods. 14 Uwynn. lllocl, town oi. H . wholesale A Helall dealers In Dry floods and manufacturers of Ladiea' Cloaka. 113 H. lligh bu EirilOBANT AGENT. I nan Ktniut-Atit At. Real Eatata and Intellifrne OtHoff, AK't for Atlantic Hteamshlp Co's. 821) N. high St O.N.T. 6-CORD, SOFT-FINISH Stool Cotton. GtO, A. CLARK, Sole Agent. The alnrntw. of Cnsntn. and the W In IV . ailed tn tin. rer f,.r(ar Quality of thU well- known 'f lr..J. n purchaalng, lor "o; N. T." JSPOOL COTTON. i;r.O. A. !. MT,,',, Now other Uenulne. I'll AIH LS AND ENCIBAVINOS. -w- IlllllrV Mr I'll.. D, No. DUpiira Block, denlfrsin Oral, Bqnareand Hustle D rames, aiouiainRs, wnwrwit -w FUltNlTUUE, AC -ks atnsilTH r AIIINI-vr I'll.. I i u.ni.f.ntuMtanf til kinds of Furnltun, Chain, o., wholesale and r tall. Ware-rooms, 301 S.UtghHt i-Miin SIIIIMITITIIR TO.. y) ilanuf iptuwrsoftlrit.olMS Furnlto-, Wholesale and Retail Warerooms , t anu b wwjrn uimm. It lilt I Lit. BOOK BINDERY. tnnts in that quarter demand more troops for their protection. 1 he Havana lournais are an sucnr, in re gard to the movements of Government troons and we insurgent iorces. noining will be mude known for some days of the operations of Count Valmaslda and Colonel I ,ono, or or tho rebel itcncrais iuesaua ana Manual. Tho Diarlo, In a leading article, praises tho Jesuits, and deeply regrets that the so ciety was not established In tne isiutul twenty vcsts ago. All Hie journals, except tau vuseari, uru as reticent as usual concerning tno me exciting occurrences. ILLINOIS. seplTortHlrSm MISSOURL Iriati llail C mtcbhUb. St. Lolis, March S:i A movement Is on foot In this and other cities to call an Irish National Convention, whose members will be composed of representative Irishmen and delegations from the various Irish religious and benevolent socie ties In the I ulted Slates. '1 he object of the convention is to form a central bureau In New York, with auxiliary societies in all the States for the purpose of furnishing aid and intormation to Irishinea in regard to the price of labor, &c, tn this country on the general plan of emigrant societies, and rcn dcr any other assistance necessary to secure beneilta to the Irish emigrants landing on our snores. Newt from Gen. CnXsir. (fen. Nichols, of Army Headquarter here, lias received advices that on the tith or March (leu. Custar and command were on the North Fork of Ited ltiver, near the base of the nasmta Mountains, getting along finely. Arnar Keliriuar Raanral. The Army ltetlring Board was In session Here yesterday. The case of Major i lowland was before it. Cant. Bates and several other niuccrs nave been summoucd lu the case. Mule of Ordimnce 4,cn. Ki-bofJvld. A grand clearing out sale of ordnance and ordimnce stores will take place at the Arsenal here on the 13th of April. m il. ncliiiiti-lil and stall will leave here fur Fort Leavenworth to-day. at Which point the Ueneral will establish tcmiorary headquar ters. Au Omaha dispatch contains the followlus Items : Arrival of nrlgbnm'n Wire. Twenty of Brlghnm Young's wives ar rived in Council lilull's, Iowa, to-dar, on a visit to friends in that city and O mail a. llrlgnams latest love, Miss rulsom. Is among the number. They will continue their muriiey to Washington. lee ill Ibe Iflisaoiiri Hirer. The Ice In the Missouri river is moving. and the prospects of an early 0ieuing of navigation is very good. Mlitcolliliicoii Item. Dispatches from Sioux City state that the transportation company aro repairing their steamers ior me upper country. Une regiment of Inlantry will be trans ferred from this department, and will take a steamer fur the South next week. A dispatch from Denver reports nearly six hundred pounds of silver was shipped to Philadelphia to day by the Brown Silver Mining Company of Georgetown, being the result 01 tons oi oro. Commissioners to select a site for a United States I'oatolllce and Custom IIouso arc expected In a few days. A number of very liberal oilers have been made donating the necessary grounds. The Union Pacific It. R. Co. will commence running passenger and mall trains to Ogden, at the head of Salt Lake, on Thurilay. Two companies of Infantry are being moved to Fort Mtisscll for forts Laramie and Steele. Probably the several companies now quartered at Sherman Barracks, near this city, will soon move West on the line of the U. P. It. It., lor protection. fondmffi Specials asdstl.tr Ness .'tadesteed (roaa Vesterday'a Du. patches and EYeaiasf. Papers. police quelled It, ri'nvigatlou of lite lliidaon. Navigation of the Hudson river Is still closed, and pcoplo crossing on tho Ice at IJydo Park, near Peeksklll. V inccill vonyer writes iroui e urt unison, that the Indians he had saw were fully as fur advanced in civilization ns the whites In their neighborhood. They feel much clieer:il at Gram's Inaugural. Nliooilng Affair. Tiiov, March 21). A mulatto reau shot a negro woman In Fishhouso village yesterday, because she lea him ami married another negro. He has been jailed. fior. lioillliail niaa sua srii.iiun. Guv. 1 loffinaif has promised to preside at the Fenian reception of Warren and Costello. Awuault on nr. IMxaii, A Dr. Shire who Is a Deputy Coroner, yes- Cinr.tiio, March 311. Firxbl'lil llnllroinl Aeclnrnt Narrow I..C'UN) MS .W , "Wl U.V.... This morning, about I) o'clock, twoconches and a sleeping car were thrown from the terday ansaulteil Dr. Dixon, au eminent pny- track on the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw siclan, with a horse whip, tor a receut expo- Uallroad, two miles west or Washington, Illinois. There were a largo number of pas sengers, lucludlng Governor Seymour, of New York, thirty-live or forty ol whom wore more or loss Injured, though but few severe ly. Wm. Scott, or reoria, nau a oao injury In the back; Wm. Guthrie, or uoiumnns, u., sure made of tho doings at the Coroners of fice lu relation to the burial ol a deceasedcitizen. Fire. The photograph gallery of Harris & Broth- er, Kid (Hove ware rooms oi nroniry, riorisi Depot, alorrui s iientisiry anu wiinaeiB An-n slight Injuries in tho head, hips and back; (ut 0 m) M )!r0,iway, were burned last .lames wooiey, oi i,anrcui, tu. nia. (,3Wi oss fiUIUU, Insured. SIEBL RT Sc LILLEY, Blank Book Manufacturers PRINTERS, BINDERS & PUBLISHERS. Snerlal attention raid to manufaetnrln nrstela,l lES.A.sa SSIF.rsai.. Ol .Terr uescninion, witn ih Without printed headings, for IXIUNl'Tf OFPHtKKS, !1 Cltl. n An I o, ni nnuiAviu aaiui nAnnauv. KA1LUUAU CUMl'ANim, Ao. Kr Pull sets of Hooka mad. m aliort notice, war- rauled to give rvrfeot aatlafaetiou. OPE IIA HOUSE BI'IEUINO, rllgeodly COI.llM IIVH, O. the temple; jidwanl Kelly, of Lawrence, right arm broken and hlrt hurt ; S. 8. Kea- tholf, Washington, Tazewell county, slight tltiri OU tne uriu, .iiiiuii. v,.,', w, Ohio, severely hurt In tho head and aide; his Crape of lrlonrr, Marv Ann Soles, a prisoner at tho Slug Slug prlnon, escaped henco yusterday. Olllcer Craft who was killed by escaplug Hnmne) Tavlor. of Ohio, had her shoulder broken; Margaret Leo was slightly hurt In tho head; Mury Sclmrbloy, of Woodbury, ln was slluhtlv hurt on tho kncei D. 0. ;opplCU, A OOy, ueau cut; aiiiisuuoi auyiui, SEWING MACHINES. Uld tools at any price are dear When new and ImproTcd ones appear. rAiii!''nii;,lr;,, , , , l Purrler; maksa.alUra and repairs Furs, at 8. 1 our. Stale A 9d SU. Work don. promptly and wall. MEWING MACHINE. 'i tk" v-rr' "ap- TM AM nil'HOVFlTirNT IIVTII AIT, I .it.. .a. Vanllar M.,u-lr,ir t nKltinata ,l a.n slaltn I iavt It will ui) a Rrt'a'er rang oi wora un less .mume m iiliuBtmpntof needle, thresd ard tension, and Is Ww CillOCLUir.N. Wholrsslo and Hetail dealer In Rtanls Groceries shorn family Flour, o. No. IS North lhtfht bt. TtTii l lin VAVI.CIH. W Wholosala and lletail daler In Pholt Oroeerlee. tfowign and Uomsstlo Llquora. No. Uucksys much. 1-aa.hl.VllU Mm IIMIB.. 1 WhulessUand l(eUtiarers,flhWraof Veffeta. i. ..... UII..I....I. faaaaa.-li all inAalal.I nrlsMal. jriutis, u. w ""' r K WhuleioTsaud UeUllOrooera. Choles Tsi, Tof . .1. t..H- A,. 111 H Mla.il Hf.. Ifl ailU aUOmfSllO eTfUIt o... o.ir. .- w. - Pot sale hy tli principal wholrsalo nd Iletall Pry (I ooda and Notion Dealer. I lirouguouv . W. hrep a lull amorlment of tl.ln C.l.braled Thread, UU and HI South lllgh St. MU.1.KIW, OBItltK A JOY0I1, SI and M South illgh Bt, UAltltlS.BlUI.Kft ft HlXllrf, Ifll and ll last Town 8a, )IANt'ROlTBHO8.0O., . . I Uwynne block, mull elm HAUDWABE.. . an HA1 B? As I'll.. H. Ltvalrraln Iron, Nails. Tlnriw Blork, Olaja, VM; OH". VarnUhwi. c Nn. Wl H.nUh lg m UOTKLNs 1 to rt out of ortler, mora ktmplo in tnanaRemMi. , eastur oonipreht'ndei1. than any lewtiiR marblna tm ailfn lull and Um m.rknt. mitwlLh'j.nAtnf tlia inanv misranresen tatlons made by our fnnintM eoiupetllora who sell talV rlor naehlnei. t thy hftd Uta bnt, it would not bt neceiMary tq run down tua f lorenoe. i na lam is (no Flon'tioa nia an many Imnrovsmentsand aiWa'itaaea, iney aru obUffca to rcsor. mi miTruvi..iim, w..iu shoold bo beneath the dlirolty of an honorable oompe iitn. if no.ni nt nthev maoliloes call on you and run down our mtMshtnea, bum a bowoi . and oall ai our salesrooms, and we will satisfy you that what they any awalnst our machines la not true, but false In story pai titular, and our marhinoa will sustain ns man we oiaim ior h. t. o. mww nyi " KastKiateHt.trolumlnia, . an QitAwtirn-tT .n HI hit vrstenlav, Itlortbtiaitla "UleediiaT Canal Kiilarfro At a liirco mcelhiff of the mcmbcrfl of the members of the Traduce Exchange rcsolu- .1 ...nnl,l Krr IMlui.f flti! liiacn )hlo, severely cut In the head; Mr. Hurst, (, , c )o, ,j0,)b Davlll nowo sml others, natlnlil W V mi r li Ilia hnml ami hart. I J . . ... 1 a ,.. .-liL. H. Mavarchcy, cut In the head. i ,,,, ,i r,!:m ii,. ...ni thcrs wen." lDjnre.1. Gov. Seymour r tll0 caIHlUi Bml proposo an amendinent to as In the su..-i""l " the Constitution giving power to tno l,egls- w scratches. . , . laturo to borrow, on pledgo of canal rove- nu.A .llaalaa nm l.'vcr I. uiiun s. i.uuu.iuv, nlia ah atima a flrn nn'oaanrv tn mnmvn sliirlit rise lu tho rh't-'f would open navlga- ,, ' ,s t0 thcir maximum capac ity of on. transjiortatlon, lu order to reduce tho cost of imporiam !. - transportation and prevent tne diversion oi ... i,..im. ha. .iirn.'d tho bill passed a .,..,. ',..., .. -i. ,i... ,i, r.ni.ioi urn mi. few weeks since by tho Illi.nols Legislature tl)orlzQ th0 appolutment of a board of llvo cu- giving authority to tho rallroaoJ or tnii stato Rlncer, U) CXamlno Into tho condition of tho by a resolution of tho Directors or c(Hmll for transporUllon, and report to tho U ve Committee, to divide tho Board oi Ulrcc- lu.xt Legislature tho most feasible plan for tors Into three cusses, nunm- -."- tilc, improvement, and inviting an ooaros lively. The term of office of tho first class to 0f traii0 n the Stato to co-operate in a gen- exiitre on the day of the annual election or or&) movem,.t t0 occompllsh theso objects. . . ., ... .ii.nlnn, till, aOCOml ... .... . ' .. n U.Lk said uompany tueu ueavnu.u,..H " . . class one year therealter, and the third class intelligence has been received from Eu- . a.Bni-h annual elee. I .,n...ni...,i?..k.nM. two year, iiiereaitcr. . . , , roiw oi tno ucuui wi me wiuiui--in. r iviiuu vuui- " .. .. .-.-,.,. .-.I.... lkAal.wbh(,lllora I 1 .. . ,,. a...... oo.l. tlon alter sucnciasBiuranuu .u.o.. , poser, Hector iienuiae, iu mo outu ycurui of such Company shall elect for term or hls aRa three years a numuer oi uiramna iii.. uno trial ol morion anu inompson, sup-ii,. number In the clnss whose term expires lwl,.i , i,0 iil0 robbers of tho Merchants' on thodayofsucheleclloii,iv.c. Union Kxprcss, has beon postponed till May Tho law lias occn puv ,y tno wcsicucstcrcouuiy i uurtoi oenniuun. terost or Hie Itoca isiuini i......i .. Humor SSVS llio couqisuy recuvureu me iu contlnuo two-thirds of the present Hoard or a except what was paid to iloteo. Directors or mat roan iu vun. uv.Uv. vcgi year, , .. Mock ol Frio llorui. A special from Omaha, says the Union Ta- Aliuny, March S3. CISC Ualiroaa w ""7, ,,,,, ,.,,., ,ho renort of Jay Gould, President of tne l'.rio iianroaii, ns to 10 At. N M H U Uornil UHh and To.n 8U Uoliimhna, Ohio, vol at J. IImiI'mt. l'mniletill. y.TO-EP. ZW l,.A.Bo,m.Pmp1 flood Stabling fol 10 rJorae,, with Vatd, f. v. M' r t It U IS K M IV -roaaD wm nr. JolniMon'. Sm-clflr Tin only InfalllMa and IIanalaa lUmedy. Oaa b. Siren with or without tha pattern's knowledge. Head Ur, Johnston's Treallw on "HrunkennaMlaOooa. qiianre. and Cure." Try th! BI'KCIPIO, and he war HANKERING FOR TOBACCO Cured with 1111. JOIINHTONH AlHIMATIO ANTI-TO VAOl OCIIMl'OUNII.a aweetand pleaaant prrpara. thin ercntca no vomiting alter lie ns., Tobareo nerd not be discarded ai stroys tn. oesir. .11 lipti.tfl.la. dl ueoii.ni.a Pruprletoi, llalumhua, 0, rumiiins .leer 11. nm i.tusnu mm all at one., for the (Vintponnd de-o .gradually and positively. Pnrsals AUCI.J. W'BIJa.l.l.KH, BOUTH AMERICA. New York, March 2d. The Ilrazlliau Times of Feb. 23d (per steam ship Merrimack) mentions the arrival of several Generals from the scat of war alllicled with disease or wounds. An expedition Into the country from As- ciiuslon had returned with 1,000 Btarvlng Paraguayans. Lopez is still In the mountains. The Minister of the United States, McMahon, Is still with him. . The i'urucuavans who remained when the army left are being massacred by scouting parties or Lopez s army. Tho cholera prevailed throughout the country, and quarantine was established at Montevlcdo. Tho loon clods have been ordered back up the river. One ot the banks in Montovledo has fail ed, and a temporary suspension by the oth ers there caused considerable momentary excitement.There was a severe drought in the Interior and the Inhabitants are llcelng to the sea coast for food and water. Largo numbers of cuttle are dying. MASSACHUSETTS. Trial ol l.couard riioafo Nrwiiuhypoiit, March 2'J. The Times' special soys: The examination of Leonard Choitte, the alleged lire burg, was continued to day. Several witnesses wore examined, but no additional testimony of Im portance obtained. The court ordered the prisoner held lor examination In the Superior Court, May term. Choato was remanded to all. It Is generally believed Choate is guilty. 1'caee Festival. Boston, March 23. I The Aldermen, after granting a hearing to the remonstrance against the erection of a hiiilillnir on tho common for the peace festi val, voted, with two negatives, to adhere to tin. orl.'inal order irranling the right of con tributors In aid of the festival, to ainouut to itll-1,000. Taper mill lliirneil. TkeMaban mills, lor the manufacture of Hhoathliiir nailer, in Necdliam, were tlestroy- -.i i... ti. ,u,...i,,,. r.tiuti :-). nun Insm-oil III I , j llli: atA;,,..j for if'.'o.iHni. WASHINGTON, WASIIlNflTOM, MllfOll ''3. Nomiiialloiis. The President to-day nominated lo the Seuato J. C. Ilanrroft Davis ns Assistant Secretary rf Slate. Intercut on Fnblic Debt. The following Is the bill Introduced In the Senate, to authorize the pro-payment oi niter-oat. on tlifi nubile debti lit ii Kiaetal .tn.. That the Secretary of the Treasury Is hereby authorized, when ever ho deems It ror puono interest to pre-pay me. iu lerest of the nubile debt for a period not ex ceeding one year, upon a rebate of Interest nt the rale or u per cent per annumn. TENNJiSSEE. scigcrs and malls to Ogdcn, ono thousand n n .. . . . i tlA. unu (C llinnlt. nn and tuiriy-iour iuiiw. 1 Thursday. COHHKOTICUT. Mwlndler Nontenced. """" lUiiTKoim, March 83. a,.i.i...i M..rinnild alias Stanley, ot Mon treal, " "wlndlcd the Hartlord Trust Co., ont o 8,000, was to day lontcnccd to Btatci I'rlsotc for live yoarn. a i. ...... .n,i ham of Mrs. Stoddard's, were burn, d at Vernon, Vermont, oniuniay nigm, by tho upsetting oi a -f MARYLAND. KIM. Ideenne l.w. llii.TiMoiiK, March S3. w. A nielrlcli. saleman for a harness JI w .lls.llle. l'a., was arrest- -Z. .ml hehl In tho sum of I rniKiiru "-'-"-.,... ,,.. r,n,l !,.. fAtJUU to W me eti" v. r, . tho capital stock ot said road on tho lllth of March, was preaenten. unniiuii nw i irw i7 00(l,00l, preferred S.OOO.OOO, funded debt J!1,0K),0(K). The report says tho lloallng debt Is too fluctuating to bo slated accurately. VIRGINIA. Arrest ol (l.r, Wells and other.. HictiMOND, March 23. T.a.i ninlit nbout ten o'clock the nollco ar n.sUd Oov. Wells, II. C. Ilond, Ueglstor of lunkriinlr. anil U W. liuuioy, nocreiary oi the KepublU an Stato Central Committee, on a charge oi purloining irom tno pimvuinew loiter written by W. II. Samuel. ox-Seorctary of tho Hepiibllcan Stato Central Committee, to Edgar Allen, ex-member of the Stato Central Commllteo. The parties were before U. 8. Commissioner Cohoon to day, and were balled until to morrow, to which time the case-was continued. This Is the same charge that was published at llio time of the Peters-burge Convention. Mnillul l aw llcnioveil. MRMrms, March 22. The, Momnlils Anneal's Lltto Hock special says, tho Oovcrnor sent a message lo the fj.irlslntnre to-dav not fvlng them ol llio re- moval of martiallaw Irom Crittenden couu, io ilm but one in the State where It existed and also recommending the restoration of the court of claims. Adjournment of Hie l.cglilaluro.Mato Bonas. ltnih Houses nosscd a resolution to ad journ ins (IK April 1st. Also a bill making Stale nouns receivaoie ior vuaos. a.uuno iu from O."io to l)0c. PENNSYLVANIA. Escape ol rrlaolicm. Ai.f.BNTOWN, March 23, A.l.llson Ascerc alias Ilouscr, Chns. Welier and William Smith, I" prison on various charges, escaped tuts morning. Twllcttcll III Siiprcino Court. rmiiADBLi'iiiA, March 23. Tho Supremo Court of this city to-day refused an application for a writ ot error In the case of Twltohcll, thus finally disposing ol tho case. PiTTsnuiKi, March 8J. w,,.Hi,.r rlondv but moderating. Titer- nioineter 110 degrees. Hlvor 0 feet 0 Inches and falling. Bkveiul varieties of lndluu com were recently sont to Prussia for trlat In that coun- trv. but tho succoss bos not yet been such as to oncourago the oxtenslve culturo of this grain. We all rcmombor Cobbott's succoss In Knliuul. Ilo Introduced ono of the oarll. est and hardiest varieties, calling It Cobbott's corn. The first yoar was remarkably, Indeed uiiexcentloiiiibly, favorable, aud tho corn ri pened well. Cobbutt was lu high gleo and nronhcslcd that the day would come when corn would be grown nil over England and Englishmen would bellovo that tho tlmo hail uever liccn when corn did not grow in r.ug, laud. To day It l M Uiat It would lie dlf- Itciitt to II nil a Meld ol corn In all Englaml Out of eighteen hundred bills paused by the Illinois Legislatore, but three hundred were approved by the Governor. There were G14 rue, nt sm.lt llotjniul nt CtnctDDitl tha nast ve.r nntl nf these only lis died. More than one-half of the patients were river men. taken from steamboats while sick with the disease. The losses by lire In Pittsburgh from July i last year, to March 21. this rear, amount. ed to 1455,0113, upon which there was Insur ance or fj.'j.uf-t. During this period three persons lost their lives during tires. Iter. T. M. Eddy. D. D.. for twelve Years pastor of the Triuity Methodist Church. Chi cago, and editor of the Northwestern Chris tian Advocate, preached his farewell sermon ou Sunday night last to an Immense audience. He goes to Baltimore. Ou Monday, while some bovs were Dlavinp marbles under the coal rallwav. near the roll. ing mill, in West Pittsburg, an empty car was accidentally precipitated on them, kill ing a lad named YV'Intleld Scott, aged thirteen, and seriously, if not fatally, Injuring a inpanion. A Washington special of Tuesday says : lie impression to-day among Senators seems to he that Congress can adjourn the last of ucxt week. This, of coarse. Is contingent pon the success of the J udlciary Commit tee in presenting an amendment to the Ten- ure-oi-tiiiice law which will be acceptable to iu muse iiepmiiieans who have ravored its repeal. Thr decliue In the price ot wheat In this country Is worthy of note. It amounted, during the year, to 42 cents per bushel In New England, GO cents In New York, 47 cents In New Jersey, 85 cents in Pennsylvania, 71 cents in Ohio, 77 cents In Illinois, 48 cents In Iowa, with differences less striking In the Southern States, which grow cereals only for home consumption. In the central aud populous parts of tho West, tho prices aro this year lower relatively to tho more Western and Northwestern States than last year. Exposition or Wools and Woolens at Cincinnati. The annual meeting of the Woolen Manufacturers' Association of the Northwest was held at the Tremont House, Chicago, March 17. In accordance with the Invitation of the Association to Wool Growers, there were present, Messrs. S. Aldon, and C. Wlghtman, as a delegation from the Northwestern Wool Growers' Association, and Hon. A. M. Garland, Esq., President of tho Illinois AVool Growers' Association. These gentlemen were elected honorary members of the Association, and cordially Invited to participate lu all the proceedings of the meeting. The re election or otucere for the ensuing year resulted in the re-election of the President, Secretary and most of the Vice Presi dents, The following were cnosen -. rretulenl George a. Iioweu, umcago. Vict l'raidentF. K. Nichols, of Illinois; I. O. Gross, of Ohio: J. E. Walters, of Wis consin; II. K. Gardner, of Michigan; Joseph Shields, of Iowa; r . ii. liorton, or Indiana; Mr. Olbson, of Minnesota; Geo. A.Crawford, of Kansas; und Mr. Koss, of Missouri. Secretary and 1 reaturtr Jessie McAllister, Chicago. Anttitanl Sccretarien Wm. Holly, Chicago; James M. Clark, Cincinnati. Considerable business of Interest to members of the Association and to wool manufacturers was transacted, but that in which our readers are most interested was the action In relation to the holding of . secoud Exposition or Wools and Woolens. A committee of Cincinnati merchants, ot which George W. Jones was chairman, was present, to secure the holding of the Exposition In that city. This committee made a highly liberal proposition, and manifested much interest in the matter. The proposi tion was unanimously accepted, and it was resolved to hold an Exposition of Wools and Woolens, and of all textile fabrics, with the raw material from which they arc made, at : Cincinnati, August 8-7, 180'.). The Cincinnati merchants fully appreciated the advantages of the holding of such an Exposition In their city, and the action already taken by them shows that they will do all that they can do to secure Its succoss. Their very handsome proposition was cordially accepted by the Association, and its olllccrs will give the coming Exposition the same energetic care that made the last so successful so fur ns regards manufacturers' products. Tho manufacturers fully appreciate the value to them of ouch a showing of their goods. With these points In Its favor, the only question undecided Is whether the wool growers will sec to it that the Exposition shall lltly show Western wools as well as Western woolens, and other fabrics. The following resolution was unanimously adopted by the Association : Jlemlced, That this Association, fully recognizing the importance of co-operatiou between the wool manufacturers and the wool growers, heartily reciprocate the friendly resolutions and acts of the Northwestern Wool Growers' Association, and of the Illinois Wool Growers' Association, and extend a cordial Invitation to all wool growers to send samples of products ot their Hocks to the forthcoming Exposition. Tho following well known gentlemen were appointed an Exposition committee on wool: A. At. Uarianil, uuaiam, ill , rrcsiueni. oi mu Illinois Wool Growers' Association; Ell Stil-son, Oskosh, Wis.; Hon. J. B. Grlnnell, Grln- ncll, Iowa; C. W.Mnriiieiut, secretory oi tun Missouri Board of Agriculture, St. Louis, Mo. The time selected will not bo the best for somo wool growers, but It Is much.Uie best for manufacturers, and will wen son a large proportion of the wool growers. "It Is also ' so arranged as not to conflict with the Nation al Exposition at New torn in oeptemoer, under the auspices of the American institute, and to which tne national associbuuus ui both Manufacturers and Wool Growers aro pledged to give tneir enorta ior its succenn. 1110 norinwesteill aaneuviai-iiM v -.' fucturers resolved to neariuyco-operate In this Exposition, and wo hope that there may also bo a grand display of wools there, but wo especially urgo that Western Wool Growers shall sen to it mat tne n ester u reposition shall bo really a show of wools as wen as wooicns. There Is an abundance or lime; a most. cordial Invitation Is given by tho manufac turers; a competent commlttco to i.ok alter tho Interest of wool growers at tho Exposition has beon appointed, and we can conceive of no reason why the wool growers of tho Western States ought not mako a showing of wools that shall fully show the capabili ties and present development oi tins important Interest. Doep Ploughing Should be Dono Gradually.A correspondent who has ono of tho finest and most productive farms In Western New York, which ho keeps In a high stato of fertility by thorough cultivation and the growlli of red clover, makes tho following sensible remarks In icgard to deep ploughing: "A sudden bringing up to tno surface oi many InchcB of heavy clay mat nas never nccu punctured by the roots of plants, and this, too, in IU0 spring Ol urn ycur, easts , bly injure tho tlrst crop. Clay subsoils aro best brought to the surface two or threo Inches nt a lime, and that in the fall, ao that tho frosts of winter may mellow them down. The next spring plough, say twlco as many Inches deep as tho clay suoson ib mica. This will mix thlugs up so that even a crop of corn would no mucn mi proven oy vno deep Inll ploughing. If wo nan toe power and tools necessary to go ou wim .m. r'1 of bringing up the subsoil to aud mixing It with the surl'aco soil until we had one foot or more of mellow soil that had been enriched by turning under repeated clovor crops, and men under tins a tout or inoieoi nun, we could run a subsoil plough two feet deep, and so break tho clay to a depth of three feet, tho clovor roots would have a chance to uring to the surface tho fertility that now lies dormant tinder tho surface of our lands. This Is tho theory that I have constructed on tne experience of . llletlmo as a farmer, and I have no nuuiitoi its nppncniiiuiy uu uu nere. 1 do not think It would do on all lands, but It Is practicable hore, or, at least, will he when we get tho steam plough that can do tho subsnlllng for us. In tho mean tlmo we are doing the bent wo can In tho direction wo have Indicated."- AmtrintnAincuUur-UI.

OHIO STATE JOURNAL, i' i- nam (altuior AilverllMlnu. UAJX us siaan, ark laainn... i a Bpecaal t VuaaaMaaa Anuses, pawsnnsjs) MrhiAwrlaua.....w.............t f MI Wml Notion per liaau asKh HiMrtaoa, VO WAHJtL hrrt tusstiusv . I to auditwaal uaasstlosu..... to i , Tr t riMalM gi,tanaaa saw n.s . in.-i.o. fSJ .r.'!!Ttu- Usm, au table liar Wul Klusaa, wiU be aaaeitaA lu Isa ana ecA linrll-n uta turtles notice. 'rrrii. str Aigwt Iim s ks, saak. annas. aVUvrtwaanenu fus tonnes tin. uuvrteS mm. ta, t .jS SiS!SwSlSSS7 iXillilLI 1H lOTKCI, THE MORNING JOURNAL. T mtiX ,r aerraal pa ans ...... UU to to Hnllii.. 4 AO s s . .3 4 to .................. so Q-ibitf ktwito,Mfe g oo to to to to o.O. ...... 4. IHJ l.sile., ...... II UU On. son. astr.tuh of torn. VOL. XXXII. COLUMBUS, OHIO: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1BC0. (Ml iMarusj P Cml, pel I . Ml NO. 101. to ... .. U Ktl DRY GOODS. Great Attraction Oieut Attraction Great A.ttraction Great Attraction Great Attraction BAE-GAHsTS, A. G. HEADLEY & CO.'S A. C. HEADLEY & CO.'S, A. C. HEADLEY & CO.'S, A. C. HEADLEY & CO.'S, A. C. HEADLEY & CO.'S, FOR FORT I" DAY?, FOR FORTY BAYS, FOR FORTY DAY& FJR FORTY DAYS, FOR FORT! DAYS, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. a" w 0 tit vice ib aiiemiira tur rend te Ibe fvllawintf lias f Uiluuihuh UmIuc Hmmms whit-It mrm intui lb attMt reliable auit xtett,iv wlabliafc.' mhU la ikia cilf IIOVSE ll ltMTI KC ARCHITECTS. R T. HKOIIKES, Architect, Uvil UuuNi. ftcofletOTertUtioft- ftj B.Utl4na9 IMUt. G, li. I OI.I.IMS A ATKI.MSO. A1TOUMKYB-AT-LAW, ST South Hhrh Street, (opposite But. H01 Jostru ii. :r.n:h:u, ATTUHNKX-AT-LAW, ruMM sniiiiiiiiurioor. IUVI .UU Ulgn Ob. Gl.l.llttV4f!tWllt:, AiroaNfcYS A COUNKIil.ollS-AT-I.AW III DOUin Oilink, op .mot. TTKNMV i!. NOIII.i:. tx Arroittinv-AT-iw, III HoutA Big. Street 1 HO. W. !tlac!rM4'lir:.f, 117 South HiahHtrert. J. CRIWIII'IKLBi AITUUNKV ANUCOUNSlAR-AT-l.AW, Urhce in City Bank iluildin. Biiam:u a nasii, ATTOttNEYS-AT-LAW. Utile, MO. b'JSUULD tllpfn OV.. iiiui.a.iiH. BOOIi-BINDKllS. FDiAVOH'S HOOK HIIinKHI, J AN 11' M.ANK-1IOOK MAN U KAUTORY, itooms 34,31, ail norm uixn b.., wei. urawi BOOKS ANI STATIONEllY. ...w en. amp. - j ttuua.- t uruiabiiaf Uuuds, Mantle! (iratea, Cop- ms m DOKt AltNi. gvm auuui mgu Ok. A KTON, TAVI.OK Ifllfr'F. XL LMsU nin Hrdwar, Huum runtiSBtnp Qooda, imiu(i; HUME lM KN til o. l.l irilll i,,J sjapilau and AMMmlliU,&M XI. W. C. M. BAKER, Secretary. IflACHleiE WOltKS. -KM.imHI N MAOIIINK CO.. V J Portable .nil Stationary Steam Katrine.. HulimM ltlElICIIANT TA1LOH8. H. OIT A Om Merchant Tailora and dealers!! Olnthln. kd fiinu&hing iiuotU. ho. 144 tioutli High at. rpiiK oiiio fni:itniA!NT taii.ouinu aCLUTillNUCO., IUH. Uirtl bt. UvdU WmU Made to Order. Kaady-mdCluUi&galwytoi&lu.D4. Jom. r'kdt:hkiikiivikk. . Alprchant Tailor and dealer in Heady-inadt Cloth-lufrAUenti'FuriuibinfTUooda. 7 Neil lluuw UuiUiDff . TELEGRAPHIC REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL Specul to the Ohio KUte JuunaL I.ANCAHTtK, O., March 23. The visit of 11 u Veruoo CumiDanderjr of Kalght Templars to Lsncsster CommaDdery No. a, has proved a perfect success. Sixty Kulghts are here In full uuilorm from Columbus, CIrclevllle, Logan, and divers other places. The welcoming speech by Dr. Da vis, of Lancaster, was most appropriate and eloquent, and the whole occasion was one ong to be remembered by the Order. Di. Wh.liaus. CONGRESSIONAL- XLIsl iOXUKESS- Firt Ees'loit. FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic Cable.) r 1 UN. K. IIAIIPKll. LYL SlllllilrTV autl Vnocv IrtKKla: Onttetnon'a I7t.lt UatsCltjuned ttod Tniwed. Cur. High and tipi-iutf HU. T II. U'll.KIF, ti , Fmtliionublf Millinerjr, DreM Trimminiv, Panet Uuuda, tie. lit) "South liihtb bt.. op. Uoodale iiuiu. Ci w. Kni.noNxu , WUULEHAliE KKT'LftHLUNERV HOODS -Lii iii-U at., Upra ilouas hUtek. vpitri. hiii.wan, ... . UsaUAM Uooaa amu Fmiouical. 2o South llitfh tC sflOlll.V 81HTII, t- v Kj Stationer, Envelopea, (tpmIm Amolfl rnca Writing fcCopjinff lnk; all kindaraper AHealinK Waa. BOOTS AK1 SHOI'.S. r ass if., BOOT AND SHOE BTOIIB. No. UU South High, ourni-r Town St. r Mtinnfrturira and dealers in all kind of Boot and Shoes. No. ICS South High Bt. w at uiiii. ij , Boots and Shoes dally received, and sold cheap. No. M North High street w: F. Wl I.I.I Al" . , 144 Huuth Hmh SU Jiut FMelTd,n elegut awirtmentBootiuudBhoM. Ladigi.pleM.c.11. rvllNlllRD Sc CM.'S I I t. .i.. nutsii imiiHA (nr mod Boot, .nd Bhoei.t iowpiiom. Mew Btoch jut mceived. 116 B. lligh St BOOTS A SHOES (Wliolcsulc.) C" I.AYl'OOI.E ft WII.I.NOKT, Wholeisle Uenliri in llenil nd Midline made Uouti und SUoee, MO South High Street. CANDY MANUFACTOBY. ..r A.-..I. Il.n.lw ATnufiiltorV .nd B.llPrT.TOTIi roretxn Ftuin, NuH, Ao. 336 S. Hinh it., Columbui. c ABIIIAES AKI BUCCII PF.TK1M, BKNNS ft CO., Muiulactureraof Carritee, Ac, No. U5 Town St., luetr the U.rket House). KepairioB done promptly. CIGAKS AND TOBACCO. R . SvholeJal'e'lnd Retail dealer In Cigan. No. J31 toiilh Uinliatreet. Cigara all ot my own manufacture. COAL. ROCK llliff OOAI. CO.. WnoleanU) and itetail dealer In Coal. 187 Worth High St. MAT. WEAVER, beo y. riiiiimu.miHRIJ: Wl Doalera in Hocking, fitubun and Shaft Cool. oulcein. uoat umce Entrance. Ii ,: n beat quality of HocUng Coal. OBlce, lootofIUchBt...v ; Without regard to P0,,,.!!!,.01,, V ;'tall dealera In PltUhurg and I a. Wholesale and h. .k uf Hocking I'oal. 861 North ni "cOJIMa'SSIOM MEBCla'.!V1SJ Rl ITCH ft SON, , . , . . llommisaion. Foriardln an 1 rroduce Met- eliaoU, doalera in Urain, Hour, Ail. ' " Bt- W Forwarding beneral CommiBKlo"! Merchant, , moKYHUNV, forwarding A Uener and dealer in Urain, Ac. Onice, W.enJN. 11. Bridge. AMiYlUY, JAN. Ilili, 1S09. CONFECTIONS Ac BESTAUBA NT, T 1.INDEMANM ft CO., I J. i..il.l... ll.1.,.!. Tnn.lmiVnllt. Tnou'j Oyiitera, fnh and (Jame of all kinila in aeaaon. music. touh m:i.tai:k a in., t) Knahe 1'ianiHi, hiMlliHin A Sous Organa and Meloleuna, Uuaica. inatrumenu. 11 A IS K.statebt. ii. nirAiMitv,-t . Sole A't lor Sti'iiia-ay A Son'a Pianos and Maion Of Uainlin'sCaliint't Oritanti. No. 21 South High Ht. PHYSICIANS. ifl. 1IOU IXM. it, i., a Ooura llouge. TrfitU Ji. ttta v v.. Heart, Throat mid l.uotrs. M.' . (iitiswoi.n, PUO'l'OUUAl'HISIl, No. is liaat Broad Street. J HI. HI.MOTT. l'hotoirriioh I'atluilin Jnhnu,n ll.tll.llns ain ,a South lligh street; " ' BALDWIN ft NTKVENN, ' PUUTUUltAl'BERH, ai South High Btreet. PLUITIBEBS A BEI.L IIANGEBS. F. HAI I.KY ft M, Dealers in Lead Pine und RhMt T.ad Tt.Hi. nA Watt r Closeta and Wash Bowls. No. W South Thud St. HEAL ESTATE. 171AUI.Y ft JOII-VMIV. Hi BEAL JSbl'AlB AUENTO, PoHtolHe. Arcade. SOAI', CANDLE?, Ac. IIOSX alaniitacturer and dealer in Soar, and Handle. Hides and Tallow. Westoi Broadway Bridge. TAILOHINO A BE1A1UING. Jlil.ll TiiiIc VH I,A1 Ti:i(IIACII. illloi: room No. 1 Nautrhton BuPdlnv. Clothes made, repaired and altered in a satisfactory manner. Hun u Y imirri'.itNiTz, TA1I.OU, OLEANEK AND BEPA1HP.B. No. 136 South High, op. Uoodale House, up ataira. WATCHES AND JEWELBY. I, DI1NIIAII ft CO., Dealera in Watches. Clocks. Plated Ware. Jew elry aud Spectacles. No, 11 East Town Street. R. Til A. A: T. MXM'I KKI X, J1 , Wholesale and Uetuii dtniers in Watches, Clocks aud Juwolrj. No. 71 iiouth liijjh bt. CI AT KM St IIAKItliN..TON, X (4ucc Bst.rsto Win, Ulynn) dealers In Diamonds, Watchos, Jewelry k Silverware. No. 2 Neil House WINES Tninif, Amnios, in Uectiller, IranorWr A Wholesale dealer In Wines, Ll'ort, tigara, e. o. 3U suutn tourmst. FAVkV.1!'!!, No ais Hon:h High 8t., has the cholceat Wine red and white. UecoSmended by all physioiana. t'KANCK. I'ams, March S3. In the Corps Leclslallf yesterday. Hie army couliiiguut of lUO.IKH) men required by the (lovernment, was voteil. The session then adjourned to the ulst Inst. Madame La Marquis dc l.iballi'Uc, wife of me Minister 01 f oreign Amurs, Is dead. The French and lielgluin journals published the preliminaries uf the proposed conference lictween France and lielginm, to Imr-nioulzc their mutual commercial interests. Uen. Almoin, formerly a Mexican (lem r il, is dead. RI'AIIV. MAmim, March 2:1. In the Cortcz a proposition made by Honor Arm, to disqualify persons holding office in the service of the Hlatc from silting as representative in the Assembly, was adopted, though strongly opposed by the Government. A procession of 200 women marched through the streets yesterday to the Hall of the C'orUz and presented petitions agaln.it military conscription. INr.I.ANIs. LivBUPOOi., March 23. The steamship, City Manchester has ar rived. London, March 23. The strike of cotton operators, which com menced at I'rcston is spreadlngto other parts of the country. In Glasgow It has became general, and several mills have partally sus pended operations for want ui people. CI HA. By the Cuban Cable. Havana, March 23. The Captain General will review the troops tomorrow. In a skirmish near Trinidad the rebel Gen eral Schmidt was killed. Two more plantations In that jurisdiction have been destroyed by the rebels. A journal here reports Hnnuasaragua and Portrero Gallano ns burned, by order of Ca- vada. The Prensa reports that twenty-five Insnr-;cuts, mostly of high rank In the rebel army, were captured aud executed within live leagues of Trinidad, but adds, that the situation in that quarter is more serious than hitherto appeared. 1 lie J.co, a newspaper of Matanzas, profes ses to have received intelligence that Floren-cio Jlmincz, a rebel general, has presented himself to the Spanish authorities to receive pardon. He says that other leaders, members of the Revolutionary Juuta at Villa Clara, will follow his example, provided their lives be spared, and they be guaranteed safe conduct to some port from which they may sail from the Islaud. Haytien news, of the 8tlt, states that Sal- nave was defeated by the revolutionists with a Ins. of on, finnilrprl mon -A Aleut .an sons. fit. Domingo dates of tlto loth state that Gen. Buperon and others arrived oil' Porto I'litta. The authorities tl.cre threatened to shoot them, if they landed. They proceeded to Bt. Marie, where they remained at last accouuts. Havana, March 23. Advices from Batiago de Cuba to the 18th, Mr. ANTHONY was chosen President pro tm.. In the absence of Mr. Colfax. Mr. MoliKILL, from the Finance committee, reported the bill passed at the last ii-a. siou amending the national currency act ex- aenumg uie penalties ami puoisning accesso ries. The bill authorizing: the Davmcntof Inter est on the public debt, authority asked by the Secretary of the Treasury, passed. The bill repealing the Tenure-of-olllce act was recommitted to the Judiciary commit tee. The Joint resolution to continue the pay of euiisteu soiuiers at f iu per mould until I tie 1st or July, 1S71, was referred to the Millta ry committee. The bill reorganizing thejudiciary system was taken up. Mr. DHAKK resumed the argument In fa vor of his amendmi'iitotlered yesterday. .Mr. Till .MHL'I, I. defended the bill, which had already passed both Houses, but failed to become a law hucam-e not signed by the President. Mr. WILLIAMS favored tliepnstoiieineut of the bill to the next session, and made that motion. Air. SAWYKIt opposed the postponement, urging that lu bis section Immediate relief was necessary, us the courts were completely overburdened. Mr. STKWAHT supported the bill. Mr. TIIUItMAN thought Mr. Drake's amendment would, if adopted, produce an Insurrection of the bar. Mr. Williams' motion was rejected. -Mr. Drake's amendment was also rejected, as was another be subsequently oll'ered, providing no judgment of ntll nuance shall be made In any case In the U. S. Supreme Court when the judges are equally divided. The bill was then passed. Mr. BI'HAGUE Introduced a bill to provide for the loaning of the public money and for other purposes. Iteferred to the committee on Finance. Mr. WILSON, from the Military committee, reported a bill to abolish the otllec of Chlef-of Stall' to the General of the Armv. and a bill in relation to retired olllccrs, with amendments. Mr. SII101I.MAN, from the committee on Finance, reported adversely on the bill to allow Deputy Collectors and Assessors of Internal Revenue acting as Collectors aud Assessors, the pay of Collectors and Assessors. Adjourned. IIOI'SI.. A letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, suggesting that he be authorized to anticipate the payment of intereston the public debt lor a period not exceeding six months, on a rebate of interest at six per cent., was referred to tho committee of Ways and Means. The Senate resolution, rescinding the concurrent resolution of last session for the creation of a committee on reorganization of the civil service, was nou concurred iu, and a committee on Conference asked. The Senate bill to remove charges of desertion from certain soldiers of the Second North Carolina mountrd infantry, passed. Mr. Bl'TLKIt, of Massachusetts, from the committee on Reconstruction, reported back the Senate concurrent resolution for a joint special committee on the removal of disabilities, and niovetl a non-concurrence, on the grotiud that the Senate had since then appointed a special committee of its own. The resolution was non-concurred In. Various other bills on the Soccker's table were referred, and the House abjourued. HEW YORK. nioro of Hie lever Slilp. .New Voiik, March 23. Several passengers on board of the ship James Foster, jr., made allidavlt yesterday Ucruic Oominlnatonair .lonoa, of llrooklyn, ill which they charged the carpcu ter with the murder of two passengers ami the boatswain with the murder of a seaman. They also allege that other officers of the ship were implicated In these murders. The first mate of the ship died at his resldeece in llrooklyn on buuday evening. Now Hoy. Rebelllou Tim now. bnva nf till Itrnnklvn f.rtlln. rciiresent tho insurgents massing their forces ii,, o.ir.lnv rniaml a rebellion, bwauw n on the south side of the Islund. 1 lie miiobl- . r0 bov wn9 allowed to lodge there. The YANKEE NOTIONS (Wholesale.) i:it ft nixon, r. in Poreten A Ami Uooda It Yankee Notions. 101, US, 10) A lllll K. Town Kt - . a. it sw MIS. I 1. Wholesale dealers ill Poretcn A American Fancy (iBAIN TILE AND M.WtU l'll'E. l AHIKX PATTI'.HHO, t) Dealer in Sole Drain Tile and Stone Sewer Pipe. Yard, opposite union rasaenger ucpoi. In order to reduce our slock and make room for NEW SPRING GOODS, W offer our tut ire itoek at prices, that cannot nit purehaiera. Call and A. C. HEADLEY & CO. 50 and 252 CBOCUEBY, Ac. Rttl.l, IIKOTlll.HN, uueemware. Glassware. Cutlery and Hilver-Plated gooda, Wholesale and Betail, 134 South High street. .'hinaand Uu.ent,ware. Olamakl'latedWar, Lamps and Fixtures, wholesale retail. Jti N . 1111. Bt. f"1 1 PFAFFf lmnnrinrst WhfiioRtilft ft Reta.l'dealorln CrockeTT. 'hina,Ulai,CutltrT.mtedUoods,fta. a.m.iukhhu DUUGOISTS. riiitrin niAT'r. f) People's Drug Store. 3S0 Bouth High tit. I're- StTipuonscareiuiiy cuuiyouHueu n uuum J OIIN H. KOBMITH, . ,. DKUUUlbT snu aroruw ani, No. 1(4 North High St., tVilunibua, U. Franklin Book Bindery AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY, ltoomnl,:Hi ft Ski Nell's Hiilldliia;, NUIITU 11KIU BT., 11ET. BHOAD A OAY. HU SUBSTANTIAL fAGEI BLANK BOOKS Printed, Ituled and Bound to any desired Pattern, EVEItY VAHIETY OP BOO K-BINDINU KiecuUd with Promptness, of tho Best Material!, at N. W. LBiaiun, s-Kupneww- . r.a.lI.H A IllTNIini, JVi WHOI.KBALB AND KP.TA11, UBUUUIBTB, ISO South High St., Coulumbus, U. DBY OOOIIS. ..u,iov. ut.-Biaiia. w A- mi.. I I r'V.77. I 11 ll.lv, A-I'o. 141 B. Hlih Ht.. HOlltll IIIgH Street. IJpt.,Mattinr.,OilUlotni,Stapl.AFicyl)tyUooda SPOOL COTTON tJANCBOFT BIIOS). ft t;i., J J. I IBucceaaorato Kelton, Uancrolt A Oo.,l WholeaaU dealais In Dry Ooods. 14 Uwynn. lllocl, town oi. H . wholesale A Helall dealers In Dry floods and manufacturers of Ladiea' Cloaka. 113 H. lligh bu EirilOBANT AGENT. I nan Ktniut-Atit At. Real Eatata and Intellifrne OtHoff, AK't for Atlantic Hteamshlp Co's. 821) N. high St O.N.T. 6-CORD, SOFT-FINISH Stool Cotton. GtO, A. CLARK, Sole Agent. The alnrntw. of Cnsntn. and the W In IV . ailed tn tin. rer f,.r(ar Quality of thU well- known 'f lr..J. n purchaalng, lor "o; N. T." JSPOOL COTTON. i;r.O. A. !. MT,,',, Now other Uenulne. I'll AIH LS AND ENCIBAVINOS. -w- IlllllrV Mr I'll.. D, No. DUpiira Block, denlfrsin Oral, Bqnareand Hustle D rames, aiouiainRs, wnwrwit -w FUltNlTUUE, AC -ks atnsilTH r AIIINI-vr I'll.. I i u.ni.f.ntuMtanf til kinds of Furnltun, Chain, o., wholesale and r tall. Ware-rooms, 301 S.UtghHt i-Miin SIIIIMITITIIR TO.. y) ilanuf iptuwrsoftlrit.olMS Furnlto-, Wholesale and Retail Warerooms , t anu b wwjrn uimm. It lilt I Lit. BOOK BINDERY. tnnts in that quarter demand more troops for their protection. 1 he Havana lournais are an sucnr, in re gard to the movements of Government troons and we insurgent iorces. noining will be mude known for some days of the operations of Count Valmaslda and Colonel I ,ono, or or tho rebel itcncrais iuesaua ana Manual. Tho Diarlo, In a leading article, praises tho Jesuits, and deeply regrets that the so ciety was not established In tne isiutul twenty vcsts ago. All Hie journals, except tau vuseari, uru as reticent as usual concerning tno me exciting occurrences. ILLINOIS. seplTortHlrSm MISSOURL Iriati llail C mtcbhUb. St. Lolis, March S:i A movement Is on foot In this and other cities to call an Irish National Convention, whose members will be composed of representative Irishmen and delegations from the various Irish religious and benevolent socie ties In the I ulted Slates. '1 he object of the convention is to form a central bureau In New York, with auxiliary societies in all the States for the purpose of furnishing aid and intormation to Irishinea in regard to the price of labor, &c, tn this country on the general plan of emigrant societies, and rcn dcr any other assistance necessary to secure beneilta to the Irish emigrants landing on our snores. Newt from Gen. CnXsir. (fen. Nichols, of Army Headquarter here, lias received advices that on the tith or March (leu. Custar and command were on the North Fork of Ited ltiver, near the base of the nasmta Mountains, getting along finely. Arnar Keliriuar Raanral. The Army ltetlring Board was In session Here yesterday. The case of Major i lowland was before it. Cant. Bates and several other niuccrs nave been summoucd lu the case. Mule of Ordimnce 4,cn. Ki-bofJvld. A grand clearing out sale of ordnance and ordimnce stores will take place at the Arsenal here on the 13th of April. m il. ncliiiiti-lil and stall will leave here fur Fort Leavenworth to-day. at Which point the Ueneral will establish tcmiorary headquar ters. Au Omaha dispatch contains the followlus Items : Arrival of nrlgbnm'n Wire. Twenty of Brlghnm Young's wives ar rived in Council lilull's, Iowa, to-dar, on a visit to friends in that city and O mail a. llrlgnams latest love, Miss rulsom. Is among the number. They will continue their muriiey to Washington. lee ill Ibe Iflisaoiiri Hirer. The Ice In the Missouri river is moving. and the prospects of an early 0ieuing of navigation is very good. Mlitcolliliicoii Item. Dispatches from Sioux City state that the transportation company aro repairing their steamers ior me upper country. Une regiment of Inlantry will be trans ferred from this department, and will take a steamer fur the South next week. A dispatch from Denver reports nearly six hundred pounds of silver was shipped to Philadelphia to day by the Brown Silver Mining Company of Georgetown, being the result 01 tons oi oro. Commissioners to select a site for a United States I'oatolllce and Custom IIouso arc expected In a few days. A number of very liberal oilers have been made donating the necessary grounds. The Union Pacific It. R. Co. will commence running passenger and mall trains to Ogden, at the head of Salt Lake, on Thurilay. Two companies of Infantry are being moved to Fort Mtisscll for forts Laramie and Steele. Probably the several companies now quartered at Sherman Barracks, near this city, will soon move West on the line of the U. P. It. It., lor protection. fondmffi Specials asdstl.tr Ness .'tadesteed (roaa Vesterday'a Du. patches and EYeaiasf. Papers. police quelled It, ri'nvigatlou of lite lliidaon. Navigation of the Hudson river Is still closed, and pcoplo crossing on tho Ice at IJydo Park, near Peeksklll. V inccill vonyer writes iroui e urt unison, that the Indians he had saw were fully as fur advanced in civilization ns the whites In their neighborhood. They feel much clieer:il at Gram's Inaugural. Nliooilng Affair. Tiiov, March 21). A mulatto reau shot a negro woman In Fishhouso village yesterday, because she lea him ami married another negro. He has been jailed. fior. lioillliail niaa sua srii.iiun. Guv. 1 loffinaif has promised to preside at the Fenian reception of Warren and Costello. Awuault on nr. IMxaii, A Dr. Shire who Is a Deputy Coroner, yes- Cinr.tiio, March 311. Firxbl'lil llnllroinl Aeclnrnt Narrow I..C'UN) MS .W , "Wl U.V.... This morning, about I) o'clock, twoconches and a sleeping car were thrown from the terday ansaulteil Dr. Dixon, au eminent pny- track on the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw siclan, with a horse whip, tor a receut expo- Uallroad, two miles west or Washington, Illinois. There were a largo number of pas sengers, lucludlng Governor Seymour, of New York, thirty-live or forty ol whom wore more or loss Injured, though but few severe ly. Wm. Scott, or reoria, nau a oao injury In the back; Wm. Guthrie, or uoiumnns, u., sure made of tho doings at the Coroners of fice lu relation to the burial ol a deceasedcitizen. Fire. The photograph gallery of Harris & Broth- er, Kid (Hove ware rooms oi nroniry, riorisi Depot, alorrui s iientisiry anu wiinaeiB An-n slight Injuries in tho head, hips and back; (ut 0 m) M )!r0,iway, were burned last .lames wooiey, oi i,anrcui, tu. nia. (,3Wi oss fiUIUU, Insured. SIEBL RT Sc LILLEY, Blank Book Manufacturers PRINTERS, BINDERS & PUBLISHERS. Snerlal attention raid to manufaetnrln nrstela,l lES.A.sa SSIF.rsai.. Ol .Terr uescninion, witn ih Without printed headings, for IXIUNl'Tf OFPHtKKS, !1 Cltl. n An I o, ni nnuiAviu aaiui nAnnauv. KA1LUUAU CUMl'ANim, Ao. Kr Pull sets of Hooka mad. m aliort notice, war- rauled to give rvrfeot aatlafaetiou. OPE IIA HOUSE BI'IEUINO, rllgeodly COI.llM IIVH, O. the temple; jidwanl Kelly, of Lawrence, right arm broken and hlrt hurt ; S. 8. Kea- tholf, Washington, Tazewell county, slight tltiri OU tne uriu, .iiiiuii. v,.,', w, Ohio, severely hurt In tho head and aide; his Crape of lrlonrr, Marv Ann Soles, a prisoner at tho Slug Slug prlnon, escaped henco yusterday. Olllcer Craft who was killed by escaplug Hnmne) Tavlor. of Ohio, had her shoulder broken; Margaret Leo was slightly hurt In tho head; Mury Sclmrbloy, of Woodbury, ln was slluhtlv hurt on tho kncei D. 0. ;opplCU, A OOy, ueau cut; aiiiisuuoi auyiui, SEWING MACHINES. Uld tools at any price are dear When new and ImproTcd ones appear. rAiii!''nii;,lr;,, , , , l Purrler; maksa.alUra and repairs Furs, at 8. 1 our. Stale A 9d SU. Work don. promptly and wall. MEWING MACHINE. 'i tk" v-rr' "ap- TM AM nil'HOVFlTirNT IIVTII AIT, I .it.. .a. Vanllar M.,u-lr,ir t nKltinata ,l a.n slaltn I iavt It will ui) a Rrt'a'er rang oi wora un less .mume m iiliuBtmpntof needle, thresd ard tension, and Is Ww CillOCLUir.N. Wholrsslo and Hetail dealer In Rtanls Groceries shorn family Flour, o. No. IS North lhtfht bt. TtTii l lin VAVI.CIH. W Wholosala and lletail daler In Pholt Oroeerlee. tfowign and Uomsstlo Llquora. No. Uucksys much. 1-aa.hl.VllU Mm IIMIB.. 1 WhulessUand l(eUtiarers,flhWraof Veffeta. i. ..... UII..I....I. faaaaa.-li all inAalal.I nrlsMal. jriutis, u. w ""' r K WhuleioTsaud UeUllOrooera. Choles Tsi, Tof . .1. t..H- A,. 111 H Mla.il Hf.. Ifl ailU aUOmfSllO eTfUIt o... o.ir. .- w. - Pot sale hy tli principal wholrsalo nd Iletall Pry (I ooda and Notion Dealer. I lirouguouv . W. hrep a lull amorlment of tl.ln C.l.braled Thread, UU and HI South lllgh St. MU.1.KIW, OBItltK A JOY0I1, SI and M South illgh Bt, UAltltlS.BlUI.Kft ft HlXllrf, Ifll and ll last Town 8a, )IANt'ROlTBHO8.0O., . . I Uwynne block, mull elm HAUDWABE.. . an HA1 B? As I'll.. H. Ltvalrraln Iron, Nails. Tlnriw Blork, Olaja, VM; OH". VarnUhwi. c Nn. Wl H.nUh lg m UOTKLNs 1 to rt out of ortler, mora ktmplo in tnanaRemMi. , eastur oonipreht'ndei1. than any lewtiiR marblna tm ailfn lull and Um m.rknt. mitwlLh'j.nAtnf tlia inanv misranresen tatlons made by our fnnintM eoiupetllora who sell talV rlor naehlnei. t thy hftd Uta bnt, it would not bt neceiMary tq run down tua f lorenoe. i na lam is (no Flon'tioa nia an many Imnrovsmentsand aiWa'itaaea, iney aru obUffca to rcsor. mi miTruvi..iim, w..iu shoold bo beneath the dlirolty of an honorable oompe iitn. if no.ni nt nthev maoliloes call on you and run down our mtMshtnea, bum a bowoi . and oall ai our salesrooms, and we will satisfy you that what they any awalnst our machines la not true, but false In story pai titular, and our marhinoa will sustain ns man we oiaim ior h. t. o. mww nyi " KastKiateHt.trolumlnia, . an QitAwtirn-tT .n HI hit vrstenlav, Itlortbtiaitla "UleediiaT Canal Kiilarfro At a liirco mcelhiff of the mcmbcrfl of the members of the Traduce Exchange rcsolu- .1 ...nnl,l Krr IMlui.f flti! liiacn )hlo, severely cut In the head; Mr. Hurst, (, , c )o, ,j0,)b Davlll nowo sml others, natlnlil W V mi r li Ilia hnml ami hart. I J . . ... 1 a ,.. .-liL. H. Mavarchcy, cut In the head. i ,,,, ,i r,!:m ii,. ...ni thcrs wen." lDjnre.1. Gov. Seymour r tll0 caIHlUi Bml proposo an amendinent to as In the su..-i""l " the Constitution giving power to tno l,egls- w scratches. . , . laturo to borrow, on pledgo of canal rove- nu.A .llaalaa nm l.'vcr I. uiiun s. i.uuu.iuv, nlia ah atima a flrn nn'oaanrv tn mnmvn sliirlit rise lu tho rh't-'f would open navlga- ,, ' ,s t0 thcir maximum capac ity of on. transjiortatlon, lu order to reduce tho cost of imporiam !. - transportation and prevent tne diversion oi ... i,..im. ha. .iirn.'d tho bill passed a .,..,. ',..., .. -i. ,i... ,i, r.ni.ioi urn mi. few weeks since by tho Illi.nols Legislature tl)orlzQ th0 appolutment of a board of llvo cu- giving authority to tho rallroaoJ or tnii stato Rlncer, U) CXamlno Into tho condition of tho by a resolution of tho Directors or c(Hmll for transporUllon, and report to tho U ve Committee, to divide tho Board oi Ulrcc- lu.xt Legislature tho most feasible plan for tors Into three cusses, nunm- -."- tilc, improvement, and inviting an ooaros lively. The term of office of tho first class to 0f traii0 n the Stato to co-operate in a gen- exiitre on the day of the annual election or or&) movem,.t t0 occompllsh theso objects. . . ., ... .ii.nlnn, till, aOCOml ... .... . ' .. n U.Lk said uompany tueu ueavnu.u,..H " . . class one year therealter, and the third class intelligence has been received from Eu- . a.Bni-h annual elee. I .,n...ni...,i?..k.nM. two year, iiiereaitcr. . . , , roiw oi tno ucuui wi me wiuiui--in. r iviiuu vuui- " .. .. .-.-,.,. .-.I.... lkAal.wbh(,lllora I 1 .. . ,,. a...... oo.l. tlon alter sucnciasBiuranuu .u.o.. , poser, Hector iienuiae, iu mo outu ycurui of such Company shall elect for term or hls aRa three years a numuer oi uiramna iii.. uno trial ol morion anu inompson, sup-ii,. number In the clnss whose term expires lwl,.i , i,0 iil0 robbers of tho Merchants' on thodayofsucheleclloii,iv.c. Union Kxprcss, has beon postponed till May Tho law lias occn puv ,y tno wcsicucstcrcouuiy i uurtoi oenniuun. terost or Hie Itoca isiuini i......i .. Humor SSVS llio couqisuy recuvureu me iu contlnuo two-thirds of the present Hoard or a except what was paid to iloteo. Directors or mat roan iu vun. uv.Uv. vcgi year, , .. Mock ol Frio llorui. A special from Omaha, says the Union Ta- Aliuny, March S3. CISC Ualiroaa w ""7, ,,,,, ,.,,., ,ho renort of Jay Gould, President of tne l'.rio iianroaii, ns to 10 At. N M H U Uornil UHh and To.n 8U Uoliimhna, Ohio, vol at J. IImiI'mt. l'mniletill. y.TO-EP. ZW l,.A.Bo,m.Pmp1 flood Stabling fol 10 rJorae,, with Vatd, f. v. M' r t It U IS K M IV -roaaD wm nr. JolniMon'. Sm-clflr Tin only InfalllMa and IIanalaa lUmedy. Oaa b. Siren with or without tha pattern's knowledge. Head Ur, Johnston's Treallw on "HrunkennaMlaOooa. qiianre. and Cure." Try th! BI'KCIPIO, and he war HANKERING FOR TOBACCO Cured with 1111. JOIINHTONH AlHIMATIO ANTI-TO VAOl OCIIMl'OUNII.a aweetand pleaaant prrpara. thin ercntca no vomiting alter lie ns., Tobareo nerd not be discarded ai stroys tn. oesir. .11 lipti.tfl.la. dl ueoii.ni.a Pruprletoi, llalumhua, 0, rumiiins .leer 11. nm i.tusnu mm all at one., for the (Vintponnd de-o .gradually and positively. Pnrsals AUCI.J. W'BIJa.l.l.KH, BOUTH AMERICA. New York, March 2d. The Ilrazlliau Times of Feb. 23d (per steam ship Merrimack) mentions the arrival of several Generals from the scat of war alllicled with disease or wounds. An expedition Into the country from As- ciiuslon had returned with 1,000 Btarvlng Paraguayans. Lopez is still In the mountains. The Minister of the United States, McMahon, Is still with him. . The i'urucuavans who remained when the army left are being massacred by scouting parties or Lopez s army. Tho cholera prevailed throughout the country, and quarantine was established at Montevlcdo. Tho loon clods have been ordered back up the river. One ot the banks in Montovledo has fail ed, and a temporary suspension by the oth ers there caused considerable momentary excitement.There was a severe drought in the Interior and the Inhabitants are llcelng to the sea coast for food and water. Largo numbers of cuttle are dying. MASSACHUSETTS. Trial ol l.couard riioafo Nrwiiuhypoiit, March 2'J. The Times' special soys: The examination of Leonard Choitte, the alleged lire burg, was continued to day. Several witnesses wore examined, but no additional testimony of Im portance obtained. The court ordered the prisoner held lor examination In the Superior Court, May term. Choato was remanded to all. It Is generally believed Choate is guilty. 1'caee Festival. Boston, March 23. I The Aldermen, after granting a hearing to the remonstrance against the erection of a hiiilillnir on tho common for the peace festi val, voted, with two negatives, to adhere to tin. orl.'inal order irranling the right of con tributors In aid of the festival, to ainouut to itll-1,000. Taper mill lliirneil. TkeMaban mills, lor the manufacture of Hhoathliiir nailer, in Necdliam, were tlestroy- -.i i... ti. ,u,...i,,,. r.tiuti :-). nun Insm-oil III I , j llli: atA;,,..j for if'.'o.iHni. WASHINGTON, WASIIlNflTOM, MllfOll ''3. Nomiiialloiis. The President to-day nominated lo the Seuato J. C. Ilanrroft Davis ns Assistant Secretary rf Slate. Intercut on Fnblic Debt. The following Is the bill Introduced In the Senate, to authorize the pro-payment oi niter-oat. on tlifi nubile debti lit ii Kiaetal .tn.. That the Secretary of the Treasury Is hereby authorized, when ever ho deems It ror puono interest to pre-pay me. iu lerest of the nubile debt for a period not ex ceeding one year, upon a rebate of Interest nt the rale or u per cent per annumn. TENNJiSSEE. scigcrs and malls to Ogdcn, ono thousand n n .. . . . i tlA. unu (C llinnlt. nn and tuiriy-iour iuiiw. 1 Thursday. COHHKOTICUT. Mwlndler Nontenced. """" lUiiTKoim, March 83. a,.i.i...i M..rinnild alias Stanley, ot Mon treal, " "wlndlcd the Hartlord Trust Co., ont o 8,000, was to day lontcnccd to Btatci I'rlsotc for live yoarn. a i. ...... .n,i ham of Mrs. Stoddard's, were burn, d at Vernon, Vermont, oniuniay nigm, by tho upsetting oi a -f MARYLAND. KIM. Ideenne l.w. llii.TiMoiiK, March S3. w. A nielrlcli. saleman for a harness JI w .lls.llle. l'a., was arrest- -Z. .ml hehl In tho sum of I rniKiiru "-'-"-.,... ,,.. r,n,l !,.. fAtJUU to W me eti" v. r, . tho capital stock ot said road on tho lllth of March, was preaenten. unniiuii nw i irw i7 00(l,00l, preferred S.OOO.OOO, funded debt J!1,0K),0(K). The report says tho lloallng debt Is too fluctuating to bo slated accurately. VIRGINIA. Arrest ol (l.r, Wells and other.. HictiMOND, March 23. T.a.i ninlit nbout ten o'clock the nollco ar n.sUd Oov. Wells, II. C. Ilond, Ueglstor of lunkriinlr. anil U W. liuuioy, nocreiary oi the KepublU an Stato Central Committee, on a charge oi purloining irom tno pimvuinew loiter written by W. II. Samuel. ox-Seorctary of tho Hepiibllcan Stato Central Committee, to Edgar Allen, ex-member of the Stato Central Commllteo. The parties were before U. 8. Commissioner Cohoon to day, and were balled until to morrow, to which time the case-was continued. This Is the same charge that was published at llio time of the Peters-burge Convention. Mnillul l aw llcnioveil. MRMrms, March 22. The, Momnlils Anneal's Lltto Hock special says, tho Oovcrnor sent a message lo the fj.irlslntnre to-dav not fvlng them ol llio re- moval of martiallaw Irom Crittenden couu, io ilm but one in the State where It existed and also recommending the restoration of the court of claims. Adjournment of Hie l.cglilaluro.Mato Bonas. ltnih Houses nosscd a resolution to ad journ ins (IK April 1st. Also a bill making Stale nouns receivaoie ior vuaos. a.uuno iu from O."io to l)0c. PENNSYLVANIA. Escape ol rrlaolicm. Ai.f.BNTOWN, March 23, A.l.llson Ascerc alias Ilouscr, Chns. Welier and William Smith, I" prison on various charges, escaped tuts morning. Twllcttcll III Siiprcino Court. rmiiADBLi'iiiA, March 23. Tho Supremo Court of this city to-day refused an application for a writ ot error In the case of Twltohcll, thus finally disposing ol tho case. PiTTsnuiKi, March 8J. w,,.Hi,.r rlondv but moderating. Titer- nioineter 110 degrees. Hlvor 0 feet 0 Inches and falling. Bkveiul varieties of lndluu com were recently sont to Prussia for trlat In that coun- trv. but tho succoss bos not yet been such as to oncourago the oxtenslve culturo of this grain. We all rcmombor Cobbott's succoss In Knliuul. Ilo Introduced ono of the oarll. est and hardiest varieties, calling It Cobbott's corn. The first yoar was remarkably, Indeed uiiexcentloiiiibly, favorable, aud tho corn ri pened well. Cobbutt was lu high gleo and nronhcslcd that the day would come when corn would be grown nil over England and Englishmen would bellovo that tho tlmo hail uever liccn when corn did not grow in r.ug, laud. To day It l M Uiat It would lie dlf- Itciitt to II nil a Meld ol corn In all Englaml Out of eighteen hundred bills paused by the Illinois Legislatore, but three hundred were approved by the Governor. There were G14 rue, nt sm.lt llotjniul nt CtnctDDitl tha nast ve.r nntl nf these only lis died. More than one-half of the patients were river men. taken from steamboats while sick with the disease. The losses by lire In Pittsburgh from July i last year, to March 21. this rear, amount. ed to 1455,0113, upon which there was Insur ance or fj.'j.uf-t. During this period three persons lost their lives during tires. Iter. T. M. Eddy. D. D.. for twelve Years pastor of the Triuity Methodist Church. Chi cago, and editor of the Northwestern Chris tian Advocate, preached his farewell sermon ou Sunday night last to an Immense audience. He goes to Baltimore. Ou Monday, while some bovs were Dlavinp marbles under the coal rallwav. near the roll. ing mill, in West Pittsburg, an empty car was accidentally precipitated on them, kill ing a lad named YV'Intleld Scott, aged thirteen, and seriously, if not fatally, Injuring a inpanion. A Washington special of Tuesday says : lie impression to-day among Senators seems to he that Congress can adjourn the last of ucxt week. This, of coarse. Is contingent pon the success of the J udlciary Commit tee in presenting an amendment to the Ten- ure-oi-tiiiice law which will be acceptable to iu muse iiepmiiieans who have ravored its repeal. Thr decliue In the price ot wheat In this country Is worthy of note. It amounted, during the year, to 42 cents per bushel In New England, GO cents In New York, 47 cents In New Jersey, 85 cents in Pennsylvania, 71 cents in Ohio, 77 cents In Illinois, 48 cents In Iowa, with differences less striking In the Southern States, which grow cereals only for home consumption. In the central aud populous parts of tho West, tho prices aro this year lower relatively to tho more Western and Northwestern States than last year. Exposition or Wools and Woolens at Cincinnati. The annual meeting of the Woolen Manufacturers' Association of the Northwest was held at the Tremont House, Chicago, March 17. In accordance with the Invitation of the Association to Wool Growers, there were present, Messrs. S. Aldon, and C. Wlghtman, as a delegation from the Northwestern Wool Growers' Association, and Hon. A. M. Garland, Esq., President of tho Illinois AVool Growers' Association. These gentlemen were elected honorary members of the Association, and cordially Invited to participate lu all the proceedings of the meeting. The re election or otucere for the ensuing year resulted in the re-election of the President, Secretary and most of the Vice Presi dents, The following were cnosen -. rretulenl George a. Iioweu, umcago. Vict l'raidentF. K. Nichols, of Illinois; I. O. Gross, of Ohio: J. E. Walters, of Wis consin; II. K. Gardner, of Michigan; Joseph Shields, of Iowa; r . ii. liorton, or Indiana; Mr. Olbson, of Minnesota; Geo. A.Crawford, of Kansas; und Mr. Koss, of Missouri. Secretary and 1 reaturtr Jessie McAllister, Chicago. Anttitanl Sccretarien Wm. Holly, Chicago; James M. Clark, Cincinnati. Considerable business of Interest to members of the Association and to wool manufacturers was transacted, but that in which our readers are most interested was the action In relation to the holding of . secoud Exposition or Wools and Woolens. A committee of Cincinnati merchants, ot which George W. Jones was chairman, was present, to secure the holding of the Exposition In that city. This committee made a highly liberal proposition, and manifested much interest in the matter. The proposi tion was unanimously accepted, and it was resolved to hold an Exposition of Wools and Woolens, and of all textile fabrics, with the raw material from which they arc made, at : Cincinnati, August 8-7, 180'.). The Cincinnati merchants fully appreciated the advantages of the holding of such an Exposition In their city, and the action already taken by them shows that they will do all that they can do to secure Its succoss. Their very handsome proposition was cordially accepted by the Association, and its olllccrs will give the coming Exposition the same energetic care that made the last so successful so fur ns regards manufacturers' products. Tho manufacturers fully appreciate the value to them of ouch a showing of their goods. With these points In Its favor, the only question undecided Is whether the wool growers will sec to it that the Exposition shall lltly show Western wools as well as Western woolens, and other fabrics. The following resolution was unanimously adopted by the Association : Jlemlced, That this Association, fully recognizing the importance of co-operatiou between the wool manufacturers and the wool growers, heartily reciprocate the friendly resolutions and acts of the Northwestern Wool Growers' Association, and of the Illinois Wool Growers' Association, and extend a cordial Invitation to all wool growers to send samples of products ot their Hocks to the forthcoming Exposition. Tho following well known gentlemen were appointed an Exposition committee on wool: A. At. Uarianil, uuaiam, ill , rrcsiueni. oi mu Illinois Wool Growers' Association; Ell Stil-son, Oskosh, Wis.; Hon. J. B. Grlnnell, Grln- ncll, Iowa; C. W.Mnriiieiut, secretory oi tun Missouri Board of Agriculture, St. Louis, Mo. The time selected will not bo the best for somo wool growers, but It Is much.Uie best for manufacturers, and will wen son a large proportion of the wool growers. "It Is also ' so arranged as not to conflict with the Nation al Exposition at New torn in oeptemoer, under the auspices of the American institute, and to which tne national associbuuus ui both Manufacturers and Wool Growers aro pledged to give tneir enorta ior its succenn. 1110 norinwesteill aaneuviai-iiM v -.' fucturers resolved to neariuyco-operate In this Exposition, and wo hope that there may also bo a grand display of wools there, but wo especially urgo that Western Wool Growers shall sen to it mat tne n ester u reposition shall bo really a show of wools as wen as wooicns. There Is an abundance or lime; a most. cordial Invitation Is given by tho manufac turers; a competent commlttco to i.ok alter tho Interest of wool growers at tho Exposition has beon appointed, and we can conceive of no reason why the wool growers of tho Western States ought not mako a showing of wools that shall fully show the capabili ties and present development oi tins important Interest. Doep Ploughing Should be Dono Gradually.A correspondent who has ono of tho finest and most productive farms In Western New York, which ho keeps In a high stato of fertility by thorough cultivation and the growlli of red clover, makes tho following sensible remarks In icgard to deep ploughing: "A sudden bringing up to tno surface oi many InchcB of heavy clay mat nas never nccu punctured by the roots of plants, and this, too, in IU0 spring Ol urn ycur, easts , bly injure tho tlrst crop. Clay subsoils aro best brought to the surface two or threo Inches nt a lime, and that in the fall, ao that tho frosts of winter may mellow them down. The next spring plough, say twlco as many Inches deep as tho clay suoson ib mica. This will mix thlugs up so that even a crop of corn would no mucn mi proven oy vno deep Inll ploughing. If wo nan toe power and tools necessary to go ou wim .m. r'1 of bringing up the subsoil to aud mixing It with the surl'aco soil until we had one foot or more of mellow soil that had been enriched by turning under repeated clovor crops, and men under tins a tout or inoieoi nun, we could run a subsoil plough two feet deep, and so break tho clay to a depth of three feet, tho clovor roots would have a chance to uring to the surface tho fertility that now lies dormant tinder tho surface of our lands. This Is tho theory that I have constructed on tne experience of . llletlmo as a farmer, and I have no nuuiitoi its nppncniiiuiy uu uu nere. 1 do not think It would do on all lands, but It Is practicable hore, or, at least, will he when we get tho steam plough that can do tho subsnlllng for us. In tho mean tlmo we are doing the bent wo can In tho direction wo have Indicated."- AmtrintnAincuUur-UI.